davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

THE
CENTURY MAGAZINE
THE
for MARCH contains
,pp.uAw LINCOLN: A HISTORY.

~ Be@ers Nicolay and Hay. The present
.,..,,crs open the second OF the three periods
80 vtirb Iincoln's life naturally divides, and
,,csent n review 0f the movement for slavery
dtt,psion Numerous portraits OF leaders con-
,eucd in The history are given.
.CRANDE POINTE," BY GEORGE W. CABLE.
A c,mpletc twenty-fOur page novelette, OF
4rsdiau life In Louisiana. with eight drawings
ty kcmtle.
RrcoILECTIONSO OFSECRETARY STANTON.
BY Charles +. Benjamin. late OF the war De-
rariment with frontispiece portrait A very
interesting and full chapter OF anecdote by
one who writes intimately OF his chiefs per-
s0nnl characteristics and habits Of thought aud
work. aud of his relations with Lincoln aud
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

WOLF-TRAP WATER. endorsed by leading
physicians. 49, a gallon. II. @. FORsrnASs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.

BY Professor illicit. u Vanderbilt University.
A si,ryoy of The recent southern advance in cd
u,stiou. wealth. and morals. wi;h an editorial
.rfrcr entitled The New North
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

II will be TO the interests of sapi-
talists and those having money 10 in
vest TO communicate with NJ. j. Harri-
son, Real Estate and Financial Agent,
Duluth, Mimi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

Mss Eliza Fisher who lives next
door @ q Mr.. 10th, snd who was with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

WOLr-TRAP WATER has stood the test Of
time. ROBERT q. CABELI, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

Fresh woLF-TRAP WATER, delivered At ~.
a gallon. II. q. FoRsTnAsS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
OTHER CONTENTS.

OTHER CONTENTS.
Prank L. StocktOu's novel, The Hundredth
Nan. continued Poems by George MacDon-
nlJ Thomas Nelson Page, and others; "By tn
Matters of Babylon-Little Poems In Prose-" by
Emma lazarus: Topics Of the Time; Open
Letters: Bric-a Brac, Sc.
Sold everywhere. Price % cents; 81 per year.
Tie Century Company
- cast Seventeenth street, New York
lmh 1-1tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

woLF-TRAP WATER, for stomach and kidney
troubles, 25c. gallon. u. q. FoRsrhAss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

woLF-TRAP WATER, unsurpassed for excei-
lence, PC. ROBERT g. CABELL. Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
Mrs. IOfh's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs 10th took pla e
from the First Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. The pastor, Rev. George
Cooper, ID. d., conducted the exercises,
and spoke words of comfort to the sadly
bereaved family. Captain Cunningham
and Others rendered sweet and pathetic
music, and Kirk Mathews, Esq, pr
sided at the organ. The remains were
inferred at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

woLF-TRAP LITnIA WArEK-best for dyspep-
sia-delivered free In city.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

cane for S462. This was nearly four
teen tons to the acre, but taking
twelve tons to the acre as an average,
and this is S24, or equivalent at the
average price of corn, involving twice
the labor that is required to raise an
acre Of sorghum. Any farmer can
make figures on this basis.
Commissioner Coleman places the
lowest estimate at $3.50 per ton for
the cane, or a clean profit to the far
mer of sc per ton or $50 per acre.
"Nor is that ALL says Commissioner
Coleman. "To every ton of cane,
aside from the sugar in it, there are
some ten or twelve gallons OF molas-
ses, and also the seed raised upon the
cane, amounting to twenty-five bush
els per acre, which is just as good as
Indian corn for feeding all kinds OF
stock
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13
Farmers Interested.

Noble L. Prentis, editor of the New
ton Republican, recently went to Fort
Scott and made very careful report
of the sugar industry recently estab-
lished at that place. We quote for
the information of our farmers, who
should encourage a sugar factory, in
their own interests:
':The addition to the agricultural
wealth and resources of Kansas will
be enormous. The establishment of
the sugar interest in Kansas gives
market value of 50 ton to sorghum
cane, plant that grows in Kansas al
most without care and with quite as
much certainty as grass. At Fort
Scott we talked with the cane growers
unloading at the factory. , One man
had sold from fifteen acres 200 tons
of Orange cane for *4OO. From Is
acres he had sold 231 tons or Amber
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13
NOTICE.

RANDALL TOWNSHIP, Oct. 10. 1887.
This is to certify that we have met and
appointed two new places for voting pre-
cincts The north precinct No. 2, will
be held at the residence of Rev. McKin-
ney. on the sw or of section 30, town 8,
range 81. The south voting precinct No.
9, will be held at the Enterprise school
house, District 90, on the Sc or Of section
Z, town 10, range 81.
IRA JENNINGS, Trustee
D. E. MIsNER, J. p.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

The republican county convention
held in this city on Saturday last. was
as harmonious body as ever met in
convention. The delegates met to do
a good work, and did it we'll. From
first to last the meeting was harmon
ious. and showed a determination to
put forth ticket that should carry
the entire county. The officers hold
ing their present positions were near
ly all re-nominated, showing that the
men selected to be standard bearers
last year were honest and capable,
and that the republican party appre-
ciate good service.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13
PUBLIC SALE.

On October 81, 1887, at o'clock p. m,
at the ranch on the NV or of 6-s-34. one
ranch of 18Th acres, including 80 tons of
hay. work horses, mule sets of har-
ness. wagon Woods moving machine,
Advance horse rake, grind stone, hay
rack, pitch forks, sled, 2 plows, I harrow.
three sectiOn). lot of carpenters tools,
lot of grain sacks, cook stove, house,
hold utensils, lot of chickens, and other
things too numerous to mention.
H. F. SAYRE.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

General Sheridan, IN speech at
the Philadelphia centennial, said that
while our regular army compared
with that of other countries is 4 small
affair, ''the real army is all American
citizens bearing arms. He estimates
that in case of war, military force of
four TO five million men could easily
he raised. The General. we feel sat
isffed, does not underestimate, and as
he said further, it is just as. well that
we occasionally remind other nations
of what we are capable of doing in
case of necessity.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

States Attorney Grinnell Submitted
certain terms of settlement with the
Doodle contractors-the terms being
payment of the sums into the county
which each firm gave for the privilege
of doing business for the county.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

The whole of the G. \. r. proceed
ings at the late encampment at st.
Louis will be published in pamphlet
form.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

The Leavenworth Times has been
sold to joint stock company for
100000. u. A. Smith, from Boston,
will be managing editor.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13
The members of Knights of Labe

The members of Knights of Labor
according to the secretary's report to
the session of the general assembly of
the order in Minneapolis this week, is
in round numbers. $4,000. The re-
ceipts for the year ending July /, are
s3SS,73
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

Dakota has population of 600, 900
people, yet for partisan purposes, the
mugwump, civil service reform adj
ministration of Grover Cleveland re-
fuses to allow her admission into the
sisterhoOd of states.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

John B. Finch, the noted temper
ance advocate of Nebraska, died sud-
denly in Boston. Mass, on Oct. Sd.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

The Kansas City Exposition now
in progress is grand success every
way.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-13

Wonder put money make
ft
d blu enjoy
n nvgm ny I
o PRrIDNE NJ sEx11Rxs4 Ka&
Geo RuslCh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29

The following resolutions were presented
by J. s. Armstrong, of La Sale county, and
passed,
LIST. That the legislature provide law for
taxing the increased value OF chartered priv
ileges doing business in this state, such as
state banks, railroads, boards of trade and
such like corporations, that have increased
their capital stock many per cent, aud in
some instances several hundred per cent.
"a. That the legislature provide for the
taxing of mortgages, the tax to be paid by
the mortgage, and receive Two receipts, one
for the person who holds the land and one
covering the amount of the mortgage, to be
taxed each in ratio to their value; the re-
ceipt covering the mortgage shall be an Off,
set for the amount Of said receipt in paying
interest, and if it is of greater amount than
interest due all above that amount to apply
on principal of said mortgage
Sd. That two professors be elected to as
sist the state superintendent of public in
struction to revise the text books of schools
which shall be the standard for five years.
4,h. That the board of railroad and ware
house commissioners have outlived their use
tuluess and should be abolished
9th That the board of canal commission
ers and all other commissioners should be
elected on the minority representation
principle, the sarae rs members Of the legis-
lature are elected.
9th. The committee on insurance demand
ed that the legislature do not tax mutual be
nevoent insurance companies out of exis.
tence
The secretary was instructed to forward
all resolutions relating to state legislation to
the governor, requesting his exceilency to
urge legislation upon the same.
| would say that the year just ended was
the most prosperous to the grange, fnan,
cially, of any year since its organization,
Its debt, which had been accumuating year
by year, has been wiped out, and its organ,
The grunge N.wS placed on paying basis,
BY experience the patrons have learned to
take an interest in state and national legisla-
ton for the protection of agriculture.
This session of the Illinois State Grange
has been practical in demanding necessary
iec;s alton tor the farmers, and showing our
servants IN legislative positions that the pa
irons of husbandry are interested and will
take notes of the proceedings Of the present
session. JOHN ). ARMSTRONG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29
From Iowa.
BROMLEY, Iowa, Jan. -, 1887.

BROMLEY, Iowa, Jan -, 1887.
EDITORS FREE TRADER Permit me 10 in
trude again on your time ana Columns with
u short reply to many questions tr' m friends
in La Sale Co
Since writing last spring, we have passed
through the dryest season ever Witnessed.
Since last April there has not be'n ns IL UGH
rain rs we would commonly have IN the
month OF May alone. LOIS OF com after
planting had not enough rain while blowing
to lny the dust. Had one been rulrIvating
corn all one way he could hardly tell
where he left off, up Till ABOUT the 10Th OF
September. Then, we had one good rain
that put the ground IN good condition for
blowing; and since then there has not been
enough TO start the water in the sloughs, and
the winter 80 far has been without any to
speak of--not more than 10 inches OF snow
sll told. SO AS last season was the wettest,
this was the longest Of drough-two ex-
remes.
We raised this year rs near AS can find
out. on an average of 40 bushels of oats and
% bushels of corn per acre, Some oats made
80 bu and some corn 40 and 80 bu. hut as
this was raised without rain almost. ii is con-
elusive evidence that the soil is capable of
withstandlng extremes of either wet or dry.
The hay crop was good in quantity and quail
ity winch is great item here, with so much
stock to water
Water at present is in many places very
scare, yet there are great many drive-wells
being put down and are getting good sup
ply at a depth of 70 to 100 #. The deepest
have heard of is $50 f. and has water with
in 20 #. of the top.
Our winter has been full of blows. Last
Sunday the 10th, and Monday the 18th. gave
us big blow and drifted snow ha lily. but
the roads are all passahle. The winters here
as | have said before. are steadier than they
were while | lived in La Sale Co., with
good dry atmos phere. We can stand be-
low zero for a week at a time. Stock do bet
ter with good sheds than they do in milder
and damper atmosphere.
Stock at present is selling at good price
Grain is high here, for there isn't enough
to supply home feeding, and many feeders
are shipping in from the western part of the
state and from Nebraska. Corn now sells
for 3S to A. cts; oats, % to 25c; hogs, 81 to
"a %; cattle, good, S425 to "a so. Land
sales are not very numerous; what is chang
ing hands sells from $50 and S35 to $40, &C.
cordng to location and improvements. The
general health is good and everybody thinks
times ale Frightening. S. CHAMBERLIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29

Since the organization Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Co. it has paid to the state OF
Illinois, being seven per cent. OF ITS gross
earnings, 0,373,S57, This was the result
of the foresight of Senator Douglass and the
true democratic doctrine as to railroad mo-
nopolies, which republicans have successfully
opposed. They inaugurated and have ever
since maintained the infamous scheme OF sub
sides, enormous land grants and the prodi-
y;ous syndicate, credit Mobilier swindles,
which have cost the people billions OF money
and acres of land twice as large as the origi-
nal thirteen states which made our republic
The Kankakee Gazette, q radical republican
monopolistic organ, bewails this obligation
imposed upon this princely monopoly the
Central Railway Co., and claims, "This sum
has been virtually taken from the counties
through which the road runs, and helped to
reduce the state tax of the other eighty five
counties in the state" All of which is the
yeriest bosh The Central and no other road
in this state of like magnitude or half its
length depends for its support upon way
| freights. If this is true. then, how infinitely
unjust that the other roads, built, enriched
by enormous land grants pay no such tax.
Douglas foresaw that railway oompanis s
after coming millions out of land grants
would disclsim all obligations to the people
and become enormous monopolies, endanger-
ing liberty itself. He imposed the seven
per cent. tax upon this road and justly too
| N, - not ha disturbed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29

Lovers of the beautiful in art and hori-
culture have In store a rich treat In the
perusal of Vick's Floral Guide JAS. WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.,) for the year 1887. Each
succeeding year brings great improvement
In this popular annual, and the present edi-
ton is far In advance of previous Issues IL
beauty of exterior, number and elegance
of floral and vegetable illustrations, and
the large variety of subjects thoroughly
and practically treated. The title illustra-
ton, a bunch of pansies, and the page In
colors of Border and Bedding Plants" are
triumphs of chrome photography which
have probably never been excelled, while
the hundreds of smaller illustrations are
true to nature and thoroughly described
The volume opens with a series OF pracu-
cal articles of great service to both amateur
and professional gardeners, is followed by
faithful illustrations showing the Interior
of the immense Seed House, and then by
engravings of all the leading and rare va
rieties of flowers and vegetables, with d.
rections for their culture. mo pains or
expense have been spared in the produc-
ton of this volume, and every effort has
been made to render it worthy the reputa,
ton of its publisher, James Wick, Seed
man, Rochester, N. Y.n-N. 7. Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29
State Grange.

To THE EpITon OF THE FREE TRADER:
Thinking that the proceedings of the state
grange that was held at Bloomington, Jan.
IL, would interest some Of your readers,
propose to give my recollectons of some Of
the most interesting measures as acted upon
by that honorable body of farmers in confer
ence assembled.
The first resolution offered by Hobson, Of
Macoupin county, and passed, demanded
that congress should make the commissioner
of agriculture a cabinet officer.
The second resolution offered by the same
and passed, demanded tina, congress should
Immediately make ample appropriation and
all necessary regulations for stamping out
all contagious diseases OF domestic animals,
commensurate to the Importance Of the ami
nal industry of the United States.
Another by the same demanded that con-
gress do 70 change the present oleOmarga.
rine or butterine law until it has had fair
trial.
The report of committee on transportation,
made by Chairman Armstrong, of La Sale
county, endorsed the action Of the National
Grange, held at Philadelphia, last November.
which endorsed the Reagan hill, inasmuch
as il provides for enforcing its causes of
complaint in the county or district before
courts having jurisdiction over the same.
It also provides that stations between com.
peting points shall not be Disseminated
against, and that the railroads shall post up
their rates of passenger and freight charges.
Report adopted
The committee reported adversely on the
senate or Cullom BILL en- the ground that it
created new court or railroad commission
of inquiry, in which the party aggrieved has
no voice in creating. Such inquisitions
have long since been discarded by republi'
can forms of government, and would not
now be acceptable to the people, who believe
that they have the right to have their cases
tried by a jury Of their peers. Committee
report concurred in.
The following was adopted:
The free coinage of gold and silver by the
government at actual expense.
To demand of congress to provide for al
amendment to the constitution of the United
States so that United States senators shall bs
elected by direct vote Of the people in
stead Of by the legislatures as at present.
The secretary was directed TO copy all res
olutions pertaining to national Legislation
and forward the same to our senator in con
sress, requesting him TO urge their cOnside
ration and passage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29
Constitutional Amendment.

RANSOM, Jan. 9th, lSS7.-MEssRs Ed
TORS. If YOU VI Ii permit, would like to
insert in your paper few lines, being some
of the views which now take Of the consti-
tutional amendment which was voted last
fall. When read the election returns last
fall, was surprised to learn the amendment
was voted by majority; 80 | resolved to
investigate, and fud that half those who
voted for the amendment did not know what
it ment. 1t was brought forward at busy
season Of the year and the voters had not
the time to give it the required considsra-
ton.
Some claim they did not understand the
nature of the amendment. All Of us know
it is not for the good of the people, especially
the tax payer, to support men in idleness.
Just think where you are drifting; think
what burden 1867 convicts will be to the
tax payers and if they are allowed to re-
main in idleness. think the number will
be more likely to increase than to diminish.
IT is not wise to have the tax payer who has
already superabundance of taxes to pay
support outlaws and thieves. If this consti-
tutional amendment is carried into effect, 1t
will impose an annual additional tax OF three
million dollars and as the number increases
the taxes will increase also. Those convicts
by having to work in the prison earn their
bread and by working have chance to learn
a trade snd become useful men. Now the
only way the tax payer will have to do in
order to get rid of the burden of the convict
tax is to get the amendment revoked. Ne
cessity defends what it compels. Necessity
is not restrained by law, since what other,
wise is not lawful necessity makes lawful.
A. p. BRADY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29
THE COURT HOUSE.
RECENT REAL ESTATE SALES.

REGENT REAL ESlhlE shbho.
The following are the principle sales Of
real estate in this county, as shown by the
records, during last week:
John Harrington and others to James
Bruce, an elevator ana grounds in Marseilles,
$1,000.
John Gossmau to Christian Gossman. Lots
In Peru. ST 900.
VIM. d. Brown to Helen A. Richmond
Lots in sections 26 and 25, town 33, X.
ST 600.
VIM. Herford 70 F. Kuhns and Isabella
Jackson. Sc. ! of 9, 80, 2. $500.
Sarah Smith and Mary Potter to Samuel
G. Dudgeop. Lots 8, blk 80, in Mendoza
81, 400.
Master in Chancery to AlviAa Gage, n.
NV. 6, IS, S. $500.
Dennis Cornell to Augustus Keep. NV.
2, 81, 5. $4,000.
Thos. Oleson to Julia A. Reed. Z. Sc.
q, SO, 4. $4,000.
James Anderson to Paul II. Cooper. Land.
near Streator.
Thos. Gardiner to J. F. Crane. Bond for
deed Of N. S.W. IL, "a, l. $1,000.
John Boer to Fred Koenig, 81 800, ~,
MES, 81, |.
James s Underhill to John Nicholson,
Sl,544. Pt lots 4 and 5, blk l, Tonica.
Peter Howe to Charles Howe, 81. E4 80,
SO,2.
Peter Howe to Jerome Howe, 800 acres OF
sec SO, 80, 2.
II. Drummer to John B. Schlageter, IND /
lot 3, blk TO- original town of Ottawa.
Sheriff of La Sale Co. to Lester II. Straw
sll6.7o. Lot 5, blk 81, La Sale.
NJ. NJ. Reeves to j. a. Gray. $loo' Lot
s, blk IA in Villa Park, Streator
Fawcet Plumb to Elizabeth Flood, 81, COO.
Lots 5 and C, blk 2, north side, Streator.
Paulina Haeberle to J. Halliday, 81, zoo.
Lots Z, 8, 9 and 10 in blk 8, citys addition
to Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29
Rnckin,s Arnica Salye.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, aud all SKIN
eruptions, and positively cures plies, OF no pay
required. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect sat
istsction. or money refunded. Price - cents
per box For sale by d. Lorriaux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29
The GosSiper.

The rinktum has vanished,
The skatum has He'd,
The rolum il banished,
The wheelum is dead,
Tobog's now the daisy,
That now rules the day;
Let's tobog TIL we're crazy,
Rl.tu.rai Ii la!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29

A contemporary, innocently asks, "ls it
wrong to cheat a lawyer" No my son, but
it is impossible.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29


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A farm hand in La NOBLE H., last week
over eighteen years-Er.
1t might be grand scheme to SOW some
in every unbroken field, as an encourage
ment to careful blowing, but we condemn
those who plowed last week. wheh the
**#
The secretary of the treasury has decided
that the duty on cronks is forty five per cent.
advalorem On this article give us protect
La a.,
"a We" 10TH '"o"''S' 0''i"'' " ,''''
covered how to exirac; the intoxicating prin-
ciple from liquor, so as to leave whisky win
all its medicinal properties yet as Tree as
water from the drunk producing ingre'
dent ms may oe' out "la' IS nee'eo u 10
suddenly extract the drunk from 'he
good IS whisky 'hat won't make ieilo"
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sermon.